… of today, and certainly that of the future, where more and more careers require technology skills. Some educational institutions have realized the potential of youngsters using technology as a tool, not only to affording them quicker and greater…

… published in Forum. It is first short story published in a major magazine. The narrator is unnamed and tells the story in first person plural. This person may possibly be a neighbor or gossiping townsperson, but somehow seems to know what goes on through…

… published in Forum. It is first short story published in a major magazine. The narrator is unnamed and tells the story in first person plural. This person may possibly be a neighbor or gossiping townsperson, but somehow seems to know what goes on through…

… with a similar income, people are taking their consumption cues from television characters (how do those under-employed women on "Friends" afford that great apartment?) relatives, friends and co-workers whose income often far exceeds their own. In…

… seas in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, great masses of people poured forth to populate its ever-widening realms. Their migration unfolded in stages. They journeyed from farms to towns, from towns to great cities like London and Bristol,…

… of happiness that one is capable of obtaining. It consists of an individual dream based on determination, labor, and well defined rules of behavior. To find the American Dream, one must seize the moment to acquire greatness. In Arthur Miller’s play…

… A gentle young girl named Clarisse McClellan opens his eyes to the emptiness of his life with her innocently penetrating questions and peculiar love of people and nature. After his wife Mildred attempts suicide without even realizing what she is…

… themes and without them this book wouldn't be what it is. I chose to concentrate on the theme people lie to get themselves out of trouble. At first they might know they are lying, but as time goes on, they may come to believe their own lie because…

… is remembered as one of history’s most famous serial killers. His technique of getting his victims to lay down before he slashed their throats, then disemboweling them in a matter of a minute or two with as little blood flow as possible distinguishes…

… showing, and marked by pleasure, satisfaction, or joy. Sadness is defined as expressing gloom, unhappiness or depression. By definition the two words are the epitome of opposites, yet they are inextricable intertwined. Like a shadow they follow each…